oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-28

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in The Field VOL. XXV—NO. 75 C. A. GRIGGS PLANS 24 HOUSES Anaheim Smashes All Records for Number of Building Permits in October Anaheim has smashed all records for number of individual building permits taken out in October to date, according to Building Inspector Price today. Up to last night, he had issued permits for 70 building propositions, calling for construction of $184,000. This brings the total for the year to within $100,000 of the million mark which, it is believed, will be topped within the next few days. An important improvement to cost around $5,000 was in prospect today following the presentation to city council last night of plans for a court of 24 bungalows to be constructed on So. Los Angeles-et. by C. A. Griggs, M. Eugene Durfee is architect. Griggs plans to proceed immediately with the improvement, which will be very attractively arranged, the moderately priced. He may decide to sell individual homes on lots 30x80 upon easy payments. This would be the largest bungalow court in Orange-co. NARCOTIC SMUGGLER GETS YEAR AND DAY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.—Several Angelenos were said to have breathed more freely today when word came to Los Angeles that Dr. W.K.L Runn. C. OF C. BACKS NEAR EAST RELIEF E. Guy Talbott, Recently From Armenia Intensely Interests Audience Members' meeting of the C. of C., held at the high school last night, furnished great interest to those who attended. Of particular value was the talk by E. Guy Talbott who took the place of F. L. Sims, and discussed "The Problem at the Cross Roads of the World." Mr. Talbott arrived only a few days ago from Armenia. For 40 minutes he held the breathless attention of his audience. His talk was not at first devoted to the suffering and butchery of women and children in Turkey, Armenia and other parts of Asia Minor, but he sketched the diplomatic status of these countries most skillfully, and in a manner which was easily understood by all within his hearing. He described the Armenian nation, or what is left of it, as a very thin film of Christianity between two cruel hordes of infidels, which might at any moment, by fusion, participate in a war which would make the co-called Great World War look very small indeed. Mr. Talbott was followed by Mr. Sims, who stated that the very light burden placed on the American nation to feed the hundreds of thousands of emaciated children in these distressed countries should be borne, and pictured vividly the thought that if each prosperous community does not do its duty, death will follow a window on them and then forced... NARCOTIC SMUGGLER GETS YEAR AND DAY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.—Several Angelinos were said to have breathed more freely today when word came to Los Angeles that Dr. W. E. J. Ruppenstein, smuggler of narcotics, pleaded guilty in the federal court at El Paso; Tex., and declared he, and he alone, smuggled into Texas the 1640 ampules of liquid morphine found in his possession. Ruppenstein, arrested in this city by Deputy United States Marshal Shelley Walton, who believed him to be a bootleger, was sentenced to serve a term of one year and a day in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. DISCOVER NEIGHBOR WHO IS TOO GOOD CLEVELAND: Oct. 28.—Mrs Bertha Wilson complained to Assistant Police Prosecutor Russick that she had too good a neighbor. "He cuts my lawn, gathers up the papers, pulls out weeds and puts the fallen apples on the porch," she said. "I'll issue a summons for that guy." Russick said. "Perhaps I can induce him to take the house next mine." BOY'S LEG BROKEN UNDER AUTOMOBILE Little Howard Gates, three, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gates, of Placentia, is in the Fullerton hospital suffering from a broken leg, which he received as the result of having been run over by an autoist in Placentia yesterday. OIL AND ROLL MILE OF HOSPITAL ROAD With the three miles of the county hospital road between the state highway and the Garden Grove road now covered with six inches of clay gravel from the Olive pit, arrangements have been made by Supervisor N. T. Edwards of Orange and the county road superintendent's office for oiling and rolling one mile of the road, it was announced today. SH K ALLEGED EMBEZZLER An articles were today searching for B. horsson, wanted at Fullerton for the alleged embezzlement of funds ousted to him as balee for the Farmers' and Merchants' bank of that city. Thorscu, who is understood to be in Canada, is charged with having disposed of a Cadillac phaeton, valued at $2,000, when it was placed in will be very attractively arranged, the moderately priced. He may decide to sell individual homes on lots $0x80 upon easy payments. This would be the largest bungalow court in Orange-co. Mr. Talbott was followed by Mr. Sims, who stated that the very light burden placed on the American nation to feed the hundreds of thousands of emaciated children in these distressed countries should be borne, and pictured vividly the thought that if each prosperous community does not do its duty, death will follow in just so many cases as the allotment; would cover, in the purchase of food. The Chamber, on motion of Dr. Gelsinger, seconded by Mr. Bayllis, and unanimously carried, thoroughly indorsed the Near East Relief campaign and commended to local citizens the necessity of raising the small amount necessary to keep 100 children from death by starvation. It is estimated that $60 for each kiddie will do this. There was much discussion of the proposed extension of Anaheim city limits. Members present stated that the proposed ordinance to enforce wide parking spaces would off a large number of lots in proposed subdivisions and on motion of Mr. Egyabroad, seconded by Mr. W. D. Allen and carried unanimously, the Chamber was instructed to refer this and other matters relative to city extension to the Chamber of Commerce Extension Committee with a request that City Manager Steward be called into counsel. This motion included a recommendation asking that the city council ordinance for wide parking, as at present proposed, be not adopted now. The secretary and others recounted the great co-operation furnished on last Armistice Day by Santa Ana. Chairman Riley appointed a committee composed of Messars, Bayllis, Tausch and Grasswell to secure as many decorated trucks and autos as possible to participate in Armistice Day celebration at Santa Ana Nov. 11th. A unanimous standing vote was accorded, after a very pleasant speech of commendation by Mr. Eygabroad, to Theodore Roberts, as the man who has carried a vision for greater Anaheim which his patience now sees wellnigh fulfilled. Mr. Eygabroad believes that flowers should be accorded doors of good civic deeds while they were in this life, and asked the Chamber to go on record with congratulations to Mr. Roberts on the outcome of his well laid plans. Mr. Roberts, who was present, recorded his thanks. The proposal to hold here in December a Chicken Show was put up by Mr. J. V. McConnell of Garden Grove, and seconded by Ferd Heying, local rancher. The members present thought such a show might be staged here, if a proper holding place can be found, and the matter was referred to a committee, to be appointed by the chairman immediately, the poo HOSPITAL ROAD LONDON, Oct. campaign of against Premier he took the position in December way engineered the house of Cionist campaign is said to have to chief objects: the Irish peace precipitating off with Ireland as a venturing the prepping the Washington person. CYPRESS $21,000 SO N. T. Edwards of Orange and the county road superintendent's office for oiling and rolling one mile of the road, it was announced today. SEK ALLEGED EMBEZZLER And writes were today searching for B. Horson, wanted at Fullerton for the alleged embezzlement of funds entrusted to him as bailee for the Farmers' and Merchants' bank of that city. Thorseu, who is understood to be in Canada, is charged with having disposed of a Cadillac phaeton, valued at $2,000, when it was placed in his custody. Complaint against him was sworn out by Waldo O'Kelly, cashier of the bank, and president of the Orange County Bankers' association. RULER AND WIFE INTERNED ON BOAT PARIS, Oct. 27.—Former Emperor Karl and Empress Zita are to be interned aboard a British monitor until the allies reach a final decision as to what their fate shall be. It was announced following a meeting of the council of ambassadors today. The council will meet again Saturday to decide what to do with the royal pair. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 241-3. FRUIT SALES TODAY CLEVELAND: Higher oranges $4.10 to $5.80. ST. LOUIS: Easier Valencias, steady lemons; oranges $3.85 to $4.40; lemons $2.40 to $3.10. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $4.20 to $6.60; lemons $3.45 to $4.35. BOSTON: Unchanged oranges; oranges $4.35 to $7.25. BUILDING PERMITS H. L. Burns, frame residence 24x31, at 120 So. Rose-st., cost $180. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum $2½ at 2 p.m. Minimum $4¼ at 8 a.m. CLOSE TIA JUANA GAMBLING HOUSES SAN DIEGO, Oct. 28.—Saloons and gambling dens in Tia Juana were ordered closed down by the Mexican government; and today troops were on hand to execute the edict. Soldiers at Sonora are declared to have been transferred to Tia Juana. Fears that a new revolution is receiving financial help from Americans are haunting the days of Mexican officials on the border. The seizure of Lower California is planned by the conspirators, it is alleged. U. S. SHIP IN CHASH OFF ENGLAND DOVER, Oct. 28. — The United States shipping board vessel Steadfast, 7500 tons, collided today with the Danish steamship Damarka off Beachy head. The Damarka was badly damaged and was taken in tow by the Steadfast to bring her to port. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Ea Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, October 28, 1921 100 More Rooms Needed in Anaheim Nov. 8-10 to Entertain S. S. Convention IT IS EXPECTED that there will be 600 guests in Anaheim for the nights of Nov. 8, 9, 10. And 1500 each of those days. The convention committee is making every preparation for a great celebration. A beautiful pageant is being prepared for the first night. Sixty visiting speakers will take part in the program. The 9th every home in Anaheim and environs will be canvassed by the delegates. The last day there will be a monster parade throut the county taking in Garden Grove, Fullerton, Orange, Olive, Santa Ana and Tustin. Accommodations have been provided for 400 guests but there is need to provide for 200 more. The plan is to give the guests lodging for the night and breakfast. One room will accommodate two guests. These visitors will come from all over So. Calif., as far north as the Tehachapi. Yesterday letters of invitation went out from the C. of C, to every S. S. superintendent and pastor in So. Calif. urging these people to visit Anaheim on the dates indicated. We must not invite these friends here to see our beautiful city and county and not be able to care for them. The convention committee appeals to every loyal citizen of Anaheim to help make these visitors welcome. Mr. Harry S. Jayne, phone 172-W, address 125 N. Olive, is chairman of the committee on entertainment. If you can help, phone or write him at once. There is need for 100 autos with driver only to carry the delegates in the parade, which it is estimated will include 2000 cars from the county. If you will furnish a car and driver for Nov. 10, 2 to 5 p.m., phone Mr. George Allen, 86-W, or write him, 413 E. Broadway. DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER, Chairman of Com. MR. GEORGE M. ROSS, Secretary. THIEVES WITH AUTO TAKE RARE LIQUORS LOS ANGELES. Oct. 28.—A darling gang of liquor thieves operating with a large motor truck looted the palatial residence of J. B. Greenberg, 891 S. Norton-ave, and took away liquors valued at $10,000, according to detectives. The thieves pried a screen from a window on the side of the house and then forced a cellar door it ONLY 2 BIG GAMES IN EAST SATURDAY CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—With but two big games scheduled in the East, the Middle West will hold the center of the football stage tomorrow. Pittsburg and Pennsylvania meet at Philadelphia and Georgia Tech meets Penn State at the Polo grounds in New York. Other eastern games are comparatively easy for the favorites. In the West interest is high in the struggle between Michigan and Illinois at Urbana. Another contest of class is the annual struggle between Wisconsin and Minnesota at Madison. The Gophers suffered a 27 to 0 defeat at the hands RECORD STRIKE Shippers of Perishable Goods Railway Yards LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.—Chicago officially declaring the railway brotherhoods as "all o'er in Los Angeles today. Railway ticket and freight and there was a sudden speed train yards, and shippers may start their goods moving agrails. It was still early this morning when the passenger offices of the S. P. and the consolidated offices of the Santa Fe and Salt Lake, were jammed to capacity with business travelers and tourists, seeking transportation and ticket validations. At the general offices of these same roads things were almost in an uproar, demands being constantly made for "lowers," another car and even additional sections. It was estimated that the passenger business in the combined railroads here exceeded single NO-STRIKE OR CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Catallistic men to only officials of the railway brothews today, carrying a message of pet troversy the U.S. has known in years. The messages were sent out to every general chairman of the "big" THIEVES WITH AUTO TAKE RARE LIQUORS LOS ANGELES. Oct. 28.—A daring gang of liquor thieves operating with a large motor truck looted the palatial residence of J. B. Greenberg, 891 S. Norton-ave, and took away liquors valued at $10,000, according to detectives. The thieves pried a screen from a window on the side of the house and then forced a cellar door, it was stated. Persons who saw the truck said they believed it was being used by the building contractor and their suspicions were not aroused. According to police reports, the loot included 60 quarts of Gordon-gin, 200 pints of high-grade bourbon, 50 quarts of Scotch whisky, 190 bottles of domestic wine, 77 bottles of Rhine wine dating back to 1889, port wine, Johannesberger wine bottled in London in 1863, several quarts of champagne and tipo chianli bottled in plums and covered with the original straw in which they were packed in 1898. The liquor haul was one of the largest to be made here since the advent of prohibition. PATRONAGE OF AUTO BUSSES INCREASES With a "Santa Ana" kicking up the dust today, the comfortable buses of the Anaheim Transit Co. were proving a boon today. Many citizens in the habit of putting one foot in front of the other between home and places of business, were glad of the opportunity today of getting down town quickly in a stage, rather than to breast the dust-laden wind. Gradually, the convenience afforded by the new buses is becoming more and more apparent to citizens. BIG FIGHT OPENS ON LLOYD GEORGE LONDON. Oct. 28.—The greatest campaign of hostility directed against Premier Lloyd George since he took the post of prime minister in December, 1916, is under way engineered by a Tory bloc in the house of Commons. The Unionist campaign against the premier is said to have the following for its chief objects: Breaking down of the Irish peace conference and the precipitating of a general election with Ireland as the main issue; preventing the premier from attending the Washington conference in person. CYPRESS VOTES ON $21,000 SCHOOL ISSUE IN EAST SATURDAY CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—With two big games scheduled in the East, the Middle West will hold the center of the football stage tomorrow. Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania meet at Philadelphia and Georgia Tech meets Penn State at the Polo grounds in New York. Other eastern games are comparatively easy for the favorites. In the West interest is high in the struggle between Michigan and Illinois at Urbana. Another contest of class is the annual struggle between Wisconsin and Minnesota at Madison. The Gophers suffered a 27 to 9 defeat at the hands of Ohio State but Williams has been working hard with the team and the veteran Minnesota coach may have a surprise to spring on the Badgers. Iowa, the outstanding team in the conference race, draws a rather easy assignment in meeting Purdue, a squad that has been handicapped by lack of high class material. Chicago, fresh from its victory over Princeton, will meet the University of Colorado at Stagg field. DECLINES IMMUNITY IN KENNEDY TRIAL LOS ANGELES. Oct. 28.—Madlyne Obenchain held immunity by District Attorney Woolwine if she agreed to testify against Arthur C. Burch, indicted her for her murder of J. Belton Kennedy, announced today that although she has now no personal friendship for Burch, she will play fair with him. "I mean to be fair with Arthur Burch despite the fact that he has ceased to be my friend," Mrs. Obenchain said. "I will not appear as a witness at his trial, either for the prosecution or defense, unless I am advised to do so by my own attorneys." Woolwine's offer of immunity to Mrs. Obenchain was made last night after publication of a story of the final break between her and Burch as friends. The district attorney sought to avail himself of the opportunity offered by the break in friendship between the two prisoners. SANTA ANA MEN BUY 38 ACRES ORANGES Antone and Leo Borchard, big farm operators of Santa Ana, have their ranch holdings in the county by investing $114,000 in valencia orange grove property in the Santa Ana canyon. They have purchased thirty-eight acres of the tract developed in the canyon by the late J. A. Turner. The consideration was $3000 per acre. Leo Borchard had previously purchased twenty-five acres of the canyon tract, adjoining the thirty-eight acre grove. He takes six and a half acres of the latter piece, the remainder going to Antone. Through the transaction each brother becomes possessor of thirty-one and a half acres. The trees are eight years old and are said to be heavy producers. NO-STRIKE ORDER CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—Catallistic men to only officials of the railway brothews today, carrying a message of piracy to the U.S. has known in years. The messages were sent out to every general chairman of the "big four" brotherhoods and to the Switchmen's Union of North America by the grand chiefs of these organizations. They direct that the railroad strike set for Sunday be called off. They sound the death knell of a walkout that threatened to seriously cripple it not paralyze the transportation systems of the country. The end of the strike came just before midnight last night after hours of bitter fighting. "The strike is off." was the laconic announcement made by W. G. Lee, head of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, at the close of the history-making session. Thruout virtually all of yesterday the executive councils of the brotherhoods had fought behind closed doors to decide the issue of war or peace. The basis of settlement follows: 1. Brotherhoods accept the assurance of the railroad board that no petitions for cuts in wages presented until decisions are reached on rules and working conditions. This is taken to mean there will be no wage cuts on the roads for a year. 2. Railroad executives have now promised not to act arbitrarily in matters of wages and working conditions, but to submit all matters to the railroad board. Peace came; it was admitted, by union leaders today, because the sovereign power of the U.S. government stood back of the move to prevent the strike. "We could not defy the authority of the U.S.," said L. E. Sheppard, chief of the conductors. "We that we were hitting at the railroads but found the attack was really directed against the government. We saw it would be futile to carry out strike orders." PACKARD CARLOAD SOLD IN HALF DAY W.E. Alexander Jr., is more than pleased with the demand that has been created for Packard single six since the drop a few days ago. "We received a carload of the new single six yesterday morning and sold the entire lot by noon." says CYPRESS VOTES ON $21,000 SCHOOL ISSUE An election will be held in Cypress school district Nov. 26, to vote $21,000 bonds for the purchase of school buildings and furnishings and for improvement of the grounds. The bonds will run not more than 21 years. W. C. Miller and Charles Hardin will act as judges and D. C. Batls as inspector. The election will be held in the Cypress school building. VOTING TO RECALL N. DAK. GOVERNOR BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 28—North Dakota's 225,000 voters are balloting today on whether to recall Governor Lynn J. Frazier and the chief members of his administration. It is the first time a state has employed the recall against a governor. The recall of Governor Frazier would be a bitter blow to the Non-Partisan league and the principles it advocates. VALUE N. Y. MAIL LOOT AT $1,454,129 NEW YORK, Oct. 28. — Official announcement of the extent of loot taken by the robbers who held up a mail truck here Monday night placed the amount at $1,454,129.88, the greater part of which was declared to be in non-negotiable securities. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n yesterday included: Chester R. Crawford, Pomona; and Harry P. Brown, Pomona. HIGHER TARIFF ON WALNUTS EXPECTED There is every probability that the tariff on unshelled walnuts will be placed at 4 cents and that on shelled walnuts at 12 cents." Harry W. Lewis, president of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' Association, stated when a dispatch received today from Washington in which was announced that mittee of 16 western senators had agreed to back proposals of Senator Johnson, California, to increase the rates. The dispatch said that the senators in question were also back of Senator Johnson in his efforts to increase tariffs on almonds from 2% and 7½ cents for unshelled and shelled to 4 and 12 cents respectively. Lewis stated that while walnut market conditions this season were satisfactory and that growers during the past year or two had been operating under the most favorable market conditions, a tariff of 4 and 12 cents on unshelled and shelled walnuts respectively was absolutely imperative to insure the future of the industry. He expressed every confidence that the proposed rate would be included in the tariff bill. HOLD BOY FOR SHOOTING GIRL OGDENSBURG, N.Y., Oct. 28. — Lloyd Page, 21, of Richville, is held on a charge of first degree assault, following the shooting of Ella Page, 16. It is alleged the girl refused to dance at a party with Lloyd, her brother. PACKARD CARLOAD SOLD IN HALF DAY W. E. Alexander, Jr., is more than pleased with the demand that has been created for Packard single six since the drop a few days ago. "We received a carload of the new single six yesterday morning and had sold the entire lot by noon," says Alexander. "The reduction puts the price at $2350.00, the lowest price a Packard ever sold for. WILL HAYS IN WREVK NEW YORK, Oct. 28. — Scores of persons, including Postmaster General Will H. Hays, were injured early today when the midnight express on the Pennsylvania railroad for Washington crashed into the rear end of a local train near Manhattan transfer on the Jersey Meadows. Rush D. Simmons, chief postoffice inspector, sustained severe injuries. Hays suffered from shock and strained muscles, according to his physicians. WOMAN'S TORSO IN POND NEW YORK, Oct. 28. — Finding of the torso of a young woman in a shallow pond in the Long Island factory district revealed a new murder mystery which had the police baffled tonight. Police believe the body, evidently that of a woman of some refinement, was taken to the pool in the middle of a lot, in an auto. AUTO CLUB DISPLAY IN BANK The Golden State Bank has graciously allotted the Auto Club of So Cal. space in their window to display insignias, emblems and maps of the club, which will be artistically arranged by Cashier Smith and his assistant. The display will be placed in the window in the near future. Witman, Nyeight Specialist Bain Dealer COUNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR CORD TRAFFIC AS STRIKE IS DROPPED Perishable Goods Speed Up Consignments; Railway Yards Crowded NGELES, Oct. 28.—The receipt of news from specially declaring the strike of the "Big Four" motherhoods as "all off" had an electric effect today. A ticket and freight offices took on new life as a sudden speeding up of activity in the railway and shippers made hasty preparations to goods moving again over transcontinental day records during the height of the summer tourist business. In the outlying districts growers ordered a speeding up of loading trucks with vegetables and other perishable goods to be rushed to freight depots for immediate consignment. Confusion reigned at all of the freight depots, the platforms being piled high with all manner of merchandise, crates of produce awaiting to be loaded into refrigerator cars, and bales and barrels of every description. Freight handlers stated that today was easily one of the busiest in the history of the city. TRIKE ORDERS ISSUED Oct. 28.—Catastalistic messages, built from a code known to the railway brotherhoods, are humming over the carrying a message of peace in the bitterest industrial con- S. has known in years. We were sent out to chairman of the "big ANAHEIM SCORES Newly Oiled Streets Collect Waste Paper It looked like a case of tar and feathers today on Helena and Clementina-sts, newly oiled. The zeyphers accompanying the "Santa Ana" blew papers and a large quantity of feathers from neighboring chicken yards onto the sticky street covering. City power department had received reports of three electric poles blown down up to this afternoon. Some wires were down. A few signboards also left their moorings. DISCOVER FLAW IN CITY REALTY TITLE Since city council recently sold one of four lots at the auto camp—and out of "no spunox tan Dry Cleaners for a new business block, it has developed there is a flaw in the title. Council last night ordered suit be instituted to quiet title. Council received an invitation from Santa Ana post, American Legion, requesting participation of Anaheim, officially and individually, in the big armistice day parade at the county seat. Councilman Gates urged cooperation in the event, which starts at 10:30 a.m., since Santa Ana so generally participated in a BRIKE ORDERS ISSUED Oct. 28.—Catalistic messages, built from a code known to the railway brotherhoods, are humming over the harrying a message of peace in the bitterest industrial conspiracy has known in years. Were sent out to chairman of the "big hoods and to the nation of North America" chiefs of these or they direct that the set for Sunday be sound the death knot that threatenedapple if not paralyzation systems of the strike came just last night after fighting. Off," was the laconent made by W. G. The Brotherhood of men, at the close ofking session. Thruall of yesterday the cells of the brotherhood behind closed in the issue of war or settlement follows; woods accept the railroad board that cuts in wages pre-carriers will be conceisions are reached working conditions. No mean there will be on the roads for a executives have now to act arbitrarily in cases and working conduct submit all matters board. It was admitted, by today, because the war of the U. S. government of the move to take. Not defy the authority said L. E. Sheppard, conductors. "We that at the railroads but packard single six a few days ago. Not defy the authority said L. E. Sheppard, conductors. "We that at the railroads but packard single six a few days ago. Anaheim SCORES IN SECOND QUARTER Anaheim took the lead in the second quarter of this afternoon's Orange League football game here with Whittier, when Cook, the husky local half, went over for a touchdown, later kicking goal. Whittier Anaheim Hislop Ends Newkirk Benhinke Ends Sims Moss Tackles N Hile Harvey Tackles Schmidt Wingert Guards Betzold McMurray Guards Ingram Smith Centers A Hile Denny Quarters Clayea Stratton Halves Brown Elliott Halves Kitchen Pendelton Fullbacks Cook BERRYDALE DISTRICT ROAD TO BE GRADED Instructions to the road departments to proceed with the grading and graveling of two miles of road in the Berrydale district, east of Garden Grove, have been given by supervisors. The work is to be done on two streets, Berrydale avenue for a mile north from Seventeenth-at, and Garden Grove-ave, for a mile west from Berrydale-ave. The roads are to be put to grade just as though they were to be paved and a ton covering of four inches of red Olive gravel is to be put on the roads and rolled down. With this preparation, it is said, no grading of the road will be necessary in the event that it is decided to pave the roads. Supervisors, upon request of Miss Livingstone, county librarian, appointed two community assistants: Vernon King of Garden Grove, the library to be in a room adjoining the Garden Grove News office; Miss Leota Woy at Laguna Beach, the library to be at the Putnam studio. SMALL BLAZE AT ORANGE THIS A.M. A small blaze in the awning over the Plaza Meat Market in Orange called out the fire department at 6 a.m. today. Small damage was done, outside of a hole burned in the awning. It is supposed the fire started from a cigar or cigarette stub being carelessly thrown from a window in the second story, which is occupied one of four lots at the auto camp and out of its spool no spun tan Dry Cleaner for a new business block, it has developed there is a flaw in the title. Council last night ordered suit be instituted to quiet title. Council received an invitation from Santa Ana post, American Legion, requesting participation of Anaheim, officially and individually, in the big armistice day parade at the county seat Councilman Gates urged cooperation in the event, which starts at 10:30 a.m., since Santa Ana so generally participated in a similar celebration here last year. Governor Stephens will speak at Birch Park at 4 p.m., that day. Council received a petition from a large number of Westiders requesting extension of Villa Place-st north from Lincoln-ave, to Pearl-st. The matter was referred to City Engineer Steward for investigation. The city engineer called the attention of council to the fact that because of the unyieldy size of some of the tracts to be offered for subdivisions, it would be necessary to institute some new streets. Otherwise, lots are too long, making them too costly. Council purchased a Ford for the police department and advertised for truck for garbage collection. PRESIDENT PLEASED WITH HALT IN STRIKE ABOARD PRESIDENT HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. 28. President Harding was greatly pleased today to learn that the railroad strike set for Sunday had been averted. He expressed himself to that effect as his train neared Washington after a strenuous three-day tour of the Southeast. JAPANESE STEAMER SINKS IN PACIFIC SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. The Japanese steamer Fukui Maru was sunk at midnight in the Pacific 350 miles west of Cape Flattery, Wash. Passengers and crew were picked up by the steamer West Ivan. Noue was lost. Details of the disaster were lacking, but dispatches indicated a sudden gale approaching the proportions of a hurricane caused the slaking. The West Ivan and the Fukui were bound from Seattle to Japan. PASS LAWS TO SAVE U.S.FUR FIELD WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Half of the 42 state legislatures in session this year enacted legislation, relational trend of which was to safety to fur-bearing animals, the genuar these animals and insure prime condition of pelts. The need for such legislation is apparent in the light of estimates by raw buyers that the decrease in supply CARLOAD MIN HALF DAY SMALL BLAZE AT ORANGE THIS A. M. A small blaze in the awning over the Plaza Meat Market in Orange called out the fire department at 6 a.m. today. Small damage was done, outside of a hole burned in the awning. It is supposed the fire started from a cigar or cigarette stub being carelessly thrown from a window in the second story, which is occupied as apartments. GEDDES TO SUCCEED PREMIER AT PARLEY WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. — It has been announced at the British embassy here that Lloyd George will return to England about Dec. 9 after participating in the disarmament and Far East conferences, transferring the leadership of the British delegation to Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States. NEW SANTA ANA LAW FIRM A new law firm in Santa Ana, West and Buck, was announced following the issuance yesterday of a certificate to practice to Attorney John A. Buck of North Broadway, Santa Ana. Attorney Buck becomes the partner of Attorney L. A. West, former district attorney. CHARGE DRUNKEN DRIVING Jack Kukura complained to the Anaheim police this morning that Frank Dueve almost ran into him while he was stopped on the highway to fix his spark plug. Dueve, it is alleged, was running on the wrong side of the road, and a charge of drunkenness was placed against him. Pewler, Insurance. Amack & Sanderson, Chiropractors, 148 W. Center-ut. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. PASS LAWS TO SAVE U. S. FUR FIELD WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. — Half of the 42 state legislatures in session this year enacted legislation, relateral trend of which was to safeguard to far-bearing animals, the genuine these animals and insure prime condition of pelts. The need for such legislation is apparent in the light of estimates by raw fur buyers that the decrease in supply of pelts during the last 10 years has been from 25 to 50 pct. BELIEVE CAFE MAN HEAD OF LIQUOR RING SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. — W. J. Harrington, a cafe proprietor, who was recently indicted and arrested for violation of the Volstead act, is believed by federal authorities to be the head of an alleged liquor smuggling ring that has brot whisky valued at more than $500,000 into this state from British Columbia. PERSHING IN PORT TO WELCOME FOCH NEW YORK, Oct. 28. — Bringing General Pershing home from France in time to welcome Marshal Foch, the liner George Washington arrived here shortly before 11 o'clock today. Close behind the George Washington was the French liner, Paris, with Poch aboard. HUNTINGTON BEACH MAN BADLY INJURED Sid Flowers of Huntington Beach, was bribed to the Anaheim Sanitarium today suffering from an accident. He was an employee of the McBride Construction Co. Few details of the accident could be gotten at the local sanitarium this afternoon. It is not that the accident will result seriously. "Sweet Lady," 308 E. Center. Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange-co